davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

The Missouri Pacific and Texas and
Pacific general line stock agents, Messrs.
[oak and Hsrvis, are busy men nova
laws, working up business for their re-
-oective companies. The former left
1sst night for Galveston and the latter
~sme in Yesterday afternoon from tip
up the Denver
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

large Wheat is ms
tWeaty bushels pei &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Retatz Jewe1sx
2ES7

3Oz HOUSTON esGreeG. Fort WoEth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

t. doesn't seem as II the Houston re-
frigerator IS Undertaking. quite as fast as
some imagined when the scheme was first
5roached. II is said "aIl things come
round TO those that wait" which might
console Houston somewhat. Anyhow
the Bayou CITY Is not the only Texas
town that has met with annoying delays
In the endeavor TO get refrigerating
ulsnt 10 operation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

Wool is notalways bought on its merits.
A Texas grower has 4 clip Of wool that a
few wears ago was rather heavy, and
though of late years be has bred to
lighter conditions, the old reputation
a.ings 10 the clips. This Yesr he shipped
under another name, and got close to the
TOP Of tie market. This year, therefore,
Il was bought on its merit, and last year
ID Is reputation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
This Beats All.

JAMES B. MORROW
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
authorizations

4 government chemist attached to
the Department Of Agriculture has been
investigating the authorizations praeticcd
with regard to condiments and spices,
and his report. while disclosing nothing
absolutely novel, is full of curious and
interesting information. Evidence is
adduced showing that the adulteration
in ground cloves, ginger, pepper, mus
tard and the Ike articles has reached so
per cent; ''aud, graycly adds the
statesman, Congress and the Legisla
lures of the various States should be
aroused to the necessity of doing some
thing IN this direction Most certain
ly they should; but as yet no statesman
has offered himself as the eyangel Of a
new gospel of pure food Yet this OPP
portunity for accomplishing a much
needed reform might be easily seized
and quickly utilized In the culghten-
ed nations Of Europe stringent laws,
with severe penalties attached, have
since made adultCration Improbable as
4 commercial practice, and dangerous to
personal liberty and business reputation
These United States enjoy the dubious
distraction of being the only civilized
country where ground gypsum may safe
" be sold for mustard, and red earth
for cayenne pepper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

English holders Of Confederate bonds
are Of che opinion that the thif6d States
will assume The obligation Of paying them
Several families at Riverton, n. j.,
have been poisoned ty what is presume
g to be er lexicon IN cheese.
Il is said that farm laborers Of South
Carolina will strike for higher wages
and the tenants for lower rents June
The governor of Dakota is about to
issue a cattle quarantine against the
states and territories included in the re-
cent quarantine by Montana
Miss Jane L. Hall. Of Montgomery
county, Pa, and sister living in Phi'-
adclphia, have brought SUIT to recover
four million Of dollars from the Uuted
States government.
4 yacht is being built for Mr.. S S.
D. Thompson, at Pittsburg, to be run
By gas, the gas to be generated from
chemicals in a machine which will occu-
py about eighteen inches space in the
stern Of the boat.
In the new convention between the
Porte and Great Btittain it is agreed
that the period of the British occupation
Of Egypt shall be not less than two and
not more than five years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
NEWS ITEMS.

The Mexican international railroad is
building at the rate of a mile a day.
Gov. Hill Of New York. has nomina-
ted Gen. Daniel +. Sicklcs to be com
missioner Of emigration.
1t is reported that the Pennsylvania
Railroad has determined to build elevat-
ed roads in Philadelphia.
1t is estimated that one half Of the
saloons IN Philadelphia will be closed
under the new license law
Col Fred Grant has been nominated
by GOV Hill for quarantine commission
er Of New York city.
It's stated that California capitalists
will locate a silk-worm industry IN Anne
Arundel county, Maryland.
The Mormons in Garrett county. Md,
have been notified to quit the neighbor-
hood or take the consequences.
President Cleveland, accompanied by
his wife, paid his first visit to the tomb
Of Washington at Mount Vernon.
\ mother and two children were
roastei to death near Pit>burg through
putting kerosene on the stove.
San Francisco customs officers have
seized 5000 worth Of opium in
eases marked nut oil
The work of the engineers for the i'm
pr yemcut of tile Mississippi river at
Nicksburg has been entirely successful
The coke strike is likely to cause a
rupture in the knights of Labor organ
lzatiou
\ fire in New York a few DAYS ago
caused loss Of S400, 600 Twenty
horse were burned 10 death
The people of Erie. Pa. protest
asalast the use Of paad uq,s IN the
VA ers Of that port.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

Abraham Lincoln's remains are now
scpulchered where everybody knows
were they ropose There is no longer
any secret about their resting place
They are buried where Che pilgrim and
patriot can find them, to visit the spot
aud do honor to his memory Like the
saroophagus at Mount Vernon, in which
tho ashes of Washington repese, the
tomb at Springfield, beneath which LIN
eoln's bones rest, will be Mecca to
which the lovers of freedom Of all races
will delight to wend their way to offer
homage to one Of freedoms most earn
est apostles
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
JjctiDIs IF Earthquake.


The Mexican government has re-
ceiyod Information regarding the disas-
trous earthquake at the town Of Batrspe,
IN the district Of Moctzuma, Sonors, by
which $50 persons lost their lives. At
the same time volcanic cruBtions began
in the ueigLboriug mountains, lightning
up the submits for long distance. The
prediction is made by local scientists
that Mexico is about to undergo a goncr
al seismic convulsjon, and recent records
Of earthquake shocks show that there is
Widespread volcanic activity from one
end Of Mexico to the other Volcanic
outbreaks are occurring near the Guatc-
malan border, as in the State Of Son
ora. Twenty seven persons were xii ed
at Oputu by falling buildings. Many
persons were injured at Grenda and
buSsUdr, when towns were almost com
pletoly destroyed. Another violent
earthquake is reported in the Sau Jose
mountains, forty miles south of Fort
IIuachuca, in Sonoea Gen. Forsyth
has sent an exploration party to inyesti-
gate Reports from the Santa Noun
tains states that the canons are full of
water which was brought to the surface
by the earthquake. A good effect Of the
earthquake is the opening IS s---a..-e.
gold veins, which we're discovered in
the Santa Catalina mountains at point
where the whole side of the mountain
slid down.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
A Pretty State Of IGairs.

4 father might to-day tramp Il orsr
Chicago with son who wanted to lcsfn
an honest trade. so as to become a 49,
fll citizen, aud fail, unless he t,ok f..a
to the Manual Training School and : ID
tuition for him Hundreds Of bcys are
now thus taught handicraft at the *
pcuse Of fithcrs who can afford To ray
Cor it But l,ta poor mans son tr,b.
and he viii be met at the door of he
factory or shop by walking delegate IF
the Knights Of Labor, aud turned away.
It that docs not 10, his young face I'll.
be bruised BY brutal fists, and so sill
the faces Of those Who stand by him II
any one supposes that there is any lnit
10 this kind of oppo,ilion-any point al
which the wouli-be monopolis,s Of labor
would draw The line Of limitation u.on
themselves he does not understand 2
PRAYED human nature. If indiyilual
liberty to acquire skill and earn bread
and control earnings is not protected BY
Inv, and by resolute public sentiment
behind that law, then reign of ALSO
lutte lawlessucss is visible not very far
distant in the future. The disbarol
classes on one hand and the employing
classes on the other will join hands and
fight for thcir rights The violence
will not very long be all upon one eide,
aud tie violence which has human l.b-
erty and rights back of it will win. r.
when organized labor determines to rob
the American boy Of his birthriglt
then it is cyoking moral and material
forces against itself which will not fail
to beat it to pieces. Tx.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
. NNUAL REGISTRtTlON SECES-
SA!N

The Civil Se-v.r. Bfumcr Advocates
tthc only mode ol curing fdr regis
tralion lists is by an annual registration.
This conclusion rests upon o. following
facts
Each year about II non registered y :
tcrs die or remove from their respective
precincts Under ordinary circumstances
not more than 1000 are annually str'cS
en- of or transferred from ;hclr prcelnts
OF the nearly so 600 names an tie
registration lists at the beginning Of rcg
i.lraiiou in 1856, about 10000 were
I'M r9pcrly registered, either because not
entitled to registration al all, or because
their proper place Of registration was not
~ the pr clnct
Each registrar should Therefore have
struck off or transferred from the ward
about 800 people, and have registered
newly in the ward about go H.
roint Of fact it would be physically im-
possible for any registrar to make the in
qriry which hcis bound By law and JUS
see 10 make as to such a number Of
uaa.cs, even ii lie were Jealous uni con-
i,ur.ous five had new registration
aud gool Registrars it would not be
possible d kHrJ lao li-ta even appro&i-
III t.ly acclufe Only exceptionally
c.p,bl3 and honest registrars can keep
oc present law from becoming an all 10
fauI Tina. in point Of fact The men
. pointed REGISTRAR, have been ia almost
az cases bitter and prejadiced partisans
IN vary few cases have they had any
clr.r understanding Of the meaning Of
che law the administration Of which Is
Z, mmittcd to their hands Most Of them
lave habiually violated some of its
cl,aest provisions In number Of
cas,s they have been engaged m DELHI
crate fraud Many, and perhaps the
majority. Of them have been crimiualIy
negligent. \ considerable number of
them have been ignorant to a degree
which would properly be called absurd
# the Importance Of Tile work entrusted
10 them did not make the adjective
shameful still more appropriate one
Let rs now state huIc more at length
the conclu,. ou> at which We have mriyci.
Ia "a year about ~ 900 registered yo-
tcrs die OF remove from precinct Of regis
trauon For fifty years past the annual
rate Of growth in Baltimore has been re-
markably steady la the decade from
$40 to 1890 the increase in population
was aC the rate of - 50 per cent; be-
tween 1880 and 1860, % IS per cent;
between 1860 aud 1870, p So per cent;
and between 1870 and 1850, ~ 20 per
cent The dccennial rate Of increase.
tncu. for forty years has varied only
from - 20 per cent to - Sc per cent,
OF but little more than one aud half
per cent. The average rate Of increase
tor each of the decades has been - 10
per cent The population Of Baltimore
~ 1850 was So, BIB. Tae annual
gain IN population IS therefore at the
present time probab' y about s. 400 Ac-
eotdiug TO the census Of 1880, the males
over twenty one constituted 25.9S per
cant. OF the oudre population.
III an Of city Of such stable rate of
growth as Baltimore has, this proportion
i not at all likely to vary appreciably. III
Is therefore safe to conclude that the
number of males oyer2l increases at the
! tc Of about >, lS2 per year 1t would
tc, perhaps, within bounds to assume
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

The Oaio Democrats are looking
around for a man who will accept tbeir
nomination for governor, but 50 fan
without success. They are bound To
nave funeral excursion, but the only
trouble is in finding man who will
agree to ride in tue hcarse
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

This country bought 100000
worth Of fish from Canada last year IL
Probably the larger portion Of toose fish
, Guild have been caugh; by American
fishermen if their vessels had been prop
crly protected from the raids of Cana
dian pirates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Acme Hall,
OEHM q CO.. Props j..

OEHM 4 co, Props.
( and I W. Baltimore Street, | door
west Of Charles st.
n. B Waiting room for ladies'
Baggage checked without cost to all
visitors, buying or not.
Mail Orders receive punc,ual aiten-
ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
IIcw GeasonabIo Gilks.

Having enlarged th, stock 70 dou1l,
It's former si2p. it now cnbrAcps nearly
all the desirable Foreign and Domesti;
Silk Fabrics pres ming an assortm. NJ
III variety aud richness Lever bel. re
shown by us. As fairly god index
to the stock we quote:
80 pieces summer silk, in viii "no
black and white checks an / b.oken
plaids ouly 49c per yard.
- pi, summer surah silks, in va
riely of neat, stylish checks, only So
per yard.
20 pieces summer silks in light,
changcablc check eiTec's, only C23c per
yard.
We are showing superb stock Of
Pongco and China Silks, in both plain
and fancy shadings. There is every
indication Of an increased demand for
these goods this season, they being un-
doubtedly the most popular fabric for
evening wear at the seashore and noun
tain retreats. We offer:
10 inch China Pongecs in natural
color with neat, fancy figures and pin
stripes. These can be made ;uto entire
suits, or used in combination with the
plain Pongee; only soc per yard
% inch China Pongee, in dark ground
colors, with plain stripes in light effects;
only SIC per yarl.
So inch real China Silks, in all the
leading dark and liydt shades; only 85c
per yard.
ii inch Gno China Silks, in light
ground colors, with fancy figures and
stripes; only 60 per yard.
Louisine Silks retain the well deserv.
ed popularity as handsome, yet ser
viceable silk facric; we are showing an
excellent line of plain shades, with hair
line plaids to match, only 90 per yard
The Diamond" China Silks, 50
called on account of the Diamond shape
design woven into the eabaic. These
come in all the newest soft shades, and
will make elegant evening costumes, tea
gowns. etc, only l % per yari
Elegant line Of China Silks in delicate
ground shades. with high colored flow
er designs very choice, only l IS per
yard
Superb Novelty" China Silks, rich
colored stripes, interspersed with con-
trasting fowery designs; only IS per
yard.
100 pieces natural Shantung Pongces,
each piece containing sufficient quantity
for full suit, 1 0e, 5 90, s 90 and
10 90 per piece.
Send for samples and prices, or send
your order and allow US to make the
selection subject 20 your approval.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
.PARASOLS! PARASOLSl

Our Coaching Parasols. 30
A better grade Of Coaching Parasols. all
81, k, ten ribs CO.
Our vcrr fine satin, in all shades. . 25.
Changeahle SIX Parasols, all shades. , %
Novelties in Checked Parasols. , 10.
Novelties in Striped Parasols 3 as.
One Entirely New is a Striped Parasol
with cover to match, 9 %.
Black Satin Parasol, with Colored SILK
Lining, %.
Black Satin Parasols with Changeable and
Striped Innings, 4 9S
Satin PArasoI, Escurial Lace Cover, Ecru
and Black, 9S.
Lare Trimmed Plrasols as cheap As 2 %.
Striped Pongec Parasols, Nobby Handles.
, 49,
Plain Pongee Parasos, Chaneeable and
Plain Innings, CelIrloid Tips, twelve difTerept
STYLES of Handles 3 %.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
lansburg & Bro,
ON1-P2ICE STORE,

42o. ~. ist, 42G. Sevci.G, street,
Largest SSt2rei1 Was ilgton
mh 25-,m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
PARASOLS!
Variety enough to Satisfy
Every Turn of Mind.
SUPERB ASsoRTM EMIT!
EXQISITE NOVELTIES!

Our assortment of Para
soils is not only the largest,
but also t e finest now ON
exhibition Our stock COM
prises the Latest Novelties
of the best manufacturers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
The Mems Department

shows the grandest assortment of Suits,
Ovcrcoats, and single garments ever
produced under one roof. Nothing you
possibly want is omitted and everything
is warranted lower than any other house
south Of New York
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Great Model
Clothing House.

Acme Hall which was established
very few years ago, is now by far the
largest clothing house in Baltimore. Its
rapidly increasing business has recently
compelled the proprietors to remove to
the immense premises recently occupied
by the wholesale dry goods house of
Hurst, Purnell 4 Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
For Tobacco buy our Victor.

II has stood the test Of seven years irial
and has the deserved reputation Of makin9
the finest quality and as much tobacco rs anv
fertilizers IN the market 1t does not fire.
but keeps the tobacco growing until ripe and
curing nicely special Tobacco and wheat
fertilizer, good for ali crops
Our Waveriy, speciality for wheat and corr.
The Dissolved Anmontird Bone and Potash.
and the wheat and corn fertilizers have proved
their value for these and other crops.
Cur fertilizers are richer in the best crop
producing elements in the most perfect com
1ination, and we confidently Offer them 10
farmers for good crops, fine clover fields and
permanent improvement Of their lands.
~ Try them Orders solicited.
APP Ain
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Sheriff Sale
Valuable Real Estate.

DY virtue ola writ Of Fieri Facias issued
- out Of the Circuit Court for Charles
county, at the suit OF J. Walter Carpenter
against tile goods and chattlcs, land and ten
ements of John l.. Budd to me directed,
have seized and taken in execution. all the
right, title, claim, interest ana estate at law,
AID in equity the said John L. Budd, iu
and g the following property to wit
All that tract or parcel Of land called and
known as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
To-Order Department.

All the leading makes and novelties
in Woolens from this side as well as the
other side of the ocean shown here
These we sell by the yard, or make to
your measure by skilled artists who will
please your taste and fit yeur body 1t
is rare treat to see the artistic charac-
ter of the work produced here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
The Boys Department

has always been a most interesting one
but now is made complete by adding
Hats, Caps aud Furnishings; all the
newest, latest, most choice here already,
and novelties added daily Prices, here
as elsewhere as usual the very bottom
Gents Furnishing Department.
is new one with us, but will be mark
ed with the same vim and care which
has made the ether Departments so sue
ccs,ful All the best makes aud many
manufactured expressly for US will be
sold at the lowest possible profit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Thomas c. Price & Co.,
Commission Merchants,
--FoR TIM SALE OF
Tobacco, Grain, Wool
-ANn ALL
COUNTRY PRODfCE.
40 s. Charles St. Baltimore Md

Leo II. HAYDEN. recent Tobacco rpsoacfor
gives his personal attention 10 inspections. Sc.
quick sales and prompt returns. Conssn.
ments solicited.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Washington, d. c.
special Eargaics now on sale.

Note Goods nou1ht Of rs by mail can b,
returned. ifnot satisfactory, aud the amour
paid will be refunded YOU.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
Bachelors Hope,
Part of Westwood

Part OF WeStWOOd
containing
225 Acres; more or less.
Improved BY out buildings.
Also all that tract or parcel Of unimproved
land called and known as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27
AGreat Bargain

200 Satin Striped Parasos, in all shades
with stylish Handles very nobhy Parasol
and splendid wearing. ! 9s; worth 3 o6.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-27

containing
G3 Acres; more or less.
All situated and lying in the 4th Election
District Of Charles county.
Also one half interest is that tract or par
eel Of unimproved hand called and known as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-06
Garden Seeda.

IN NJ FERRY Il CO.'S GARDEN
h Vegetable an Flower Seeds.
We guarantee them to be true TO name and
very reliable. We have also full line Of
Garden Implements, such as Spades, Hoes,
Rakes, Forks aud Bhovels.
mar rs y. d. HIGGINS 4 SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-06
Gussie Was 80 superstitious

you know she said, "that pa
couldn't bear Gussie. He said that Gus
was really no good Whatever; that no
would not work, and didn't know a rhing
beyond cigarettes, Pa was jast awfully
down on him, and the Inst time Gus
came to sec me pa heard him ia the par
lor and came out with rush. and be-
fore Gus could get down the front step
pa kicked him real hard three times with
his left foot. Pa has been lame ever
since, and don't care if he 10. | know
Gus felt real hurt about it. He said no
man ever kicked him with his left foot
before, and that it was real bad luck.
I've tried hundred times to get him to
come and see mo again, but he won't"
"Why not" "Oh, he's so supersti-
tious."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-06

Useful Girls.

Harrisburg Indepeuient Tharo "a ,
large class of Amerieans--neonl. of on,-
lsnce. men of acquired or inbsr;1oa
wealth-who do not hesitate 10 incul-
cate the belief among their children
and especially their daughters that Il l.
useless and unnecessary for them 10 learn
to do ANYTHING useful IN connection with
domestic manual labor II e no mn.
common expression in the highest cir
cles of society for ladies to declare. Nv
father il rich whv then should 7 al,
mean myself bv manual labor
In such "societvv Il Is deemcd vul,ar
for a lady to know how to do n ussful
thing in connection with housekeeping
Parents IN these cases rear their dano5
tiers not TO learn to do tho usefuI and
MANY mothers. whose husbands arc nm.
der a hard strain every day in the vear
to find the wherewith to keen nm appear.
ances. impress their daughters with The
idea that labor il degrading and that a
hand which shows any signs Of manual
labor will not bo sought IN marriage hy
a oentl.man. We confess wa dc NO,
know how true this is. If It Is correo,
then indeed il is evidence Of a lack If
manhood, and il Il is not true is a wick.
ed libel on the character of an American
gentleman. Girls who will not learn to
do things nj home because THAR father.
are rich lose Opportunities to ft them
selves to meet the exipencies ard the ac-
cidents of life. II has always been the
custom for the princes of GERMANY 10
learn trades.
The Bourbon Princes of France all
acquired trades. Some Of them wore
printers, bookbinders, shipwriehts house
carpenters, joiners aud painters. Thew
did not follow these vacations, but thew
understood them.
ROYAL and prinsc ladies in Gormanv
and France understood every function
of housekeeping and know how to ner-
form IL. They can 20 to the dairy and
stable and handle milk or n COW and